ES19GIBIBMIB-ES19G1.0<ul> <li>Understand the basic features and concepts of zSeries architecture and of the z/OS operating system as they relate to security administration</li><li>Describe the allocation process for data sets in the z/OS environment</li><li>Identify the security requirements of a system</li><li>Use the basic facilities and features of RACF</li><li>Define users to RACF</li><li>Set up a RACF group structure</li><li>Use RACF to protect resources</li><li>Select a base set of options to tailor RACF</li></ul><p>You should have:</p> <ul> <li>Some familiarity with z/OS system facilities (beneficial).</li></ul><p>Background material needed to proceed is presented the first day.</p><p>This basic course is for those who are new to z/OS and the RACF and responsible for security administration using the RACF element of the z/OS Security Server. Those who need to implement some of the more advanced features of the RACF might want to attend one or more of the following courses:</p> <ul> <li>Effective RACF Administration (BE87G)</li><li>Implementing RACF Security for CICS (ES84G)</li><li>Exploiting the Advanced Features of RACF (ES88G)</li></ul><p>This course begins with an introduction to the z/OS environment, TSO and ISPF/PDF, batch processing, and z/OS data sets. Hands-on labs allow you to gain experience with viewing and allocating data sets, submitting a batch job, and viewing job output. After the introduction to z/OS, you will then learn, through lecture and exercises, how to use basic RACF command parameters and panels to define users and groups, protect general resources, z/OS data sets, and choose a basic set of RACF options.</p><p>Day 1</p> <ul> <li>Welcome</li><li>Unit 1: Review of z/Architecture and z/OS</li><li>Unit 2: An introduction to ISPF and ISPF/PDF</li><li>Exercise 1: Logging on to the lab system</li><li>Unit 3: An introduction to z/OS data sets</li><li>Exercise 2: Working with z/OS data sets</li><li>Unit 4: Batch processing</li><li>Exercise 3: Job submit and SDSF view Exercise review</li><li>Unit 5: Security and RACF overview (part 1)</li></ul><p>Day 2</p> <ul> <li>Unit 5: Security and RACF overview (part 2)</li><li>Unit 6: Administering groups and users (section 6.1)</li><li>Exercise 4 (including review): Defining an RACF group structure</li><li>Unit 6: Administering groups and users (section 6.2)</li><li>Exercise 5: User administration Exercise review</li></ul><p>Day 3</p> <ul> <li>Unit 6: Administering groups and users (section 6.3)</li><li>Exercise 6: Delegating security administration Exercise review</li><li>Unit 7: Protecting z/OS data sets (to section 7.3)</li><li>Exercise 7: Protecting z/OS data sets: Part 1 Exercise review</li></ul><p>Day 4</p> <ul> <li>Unit 7: Protecting z/OS data sets (continued)</li><li>Exercise 8: Protecting z/OS data sets: Part 2 Exercise review</li><li>Unit 8: Introduction to general resources</li><li>Exercise 9: Using RACF for TSO administration</li></ul><p>Day 5</p> <ul> <li>Exercise review</li><li>Unit 9: RACF options</li><li>Unit 10: Other administrative facilities and features</li></ul>- Understand the basic features and concepts of zSeries architecture and of the z/OS operating system as they relate to security administration - Describe the allocation process for data sets in the z/OS environment - Identify the security requirements of a system - Use the basic facilities and features of RACF - Define users to RACF - Set up a RACF group structure - Use RACF to protect resources - Select a base set of options to tailor RACFYou should have: - Some familiarity with z/OS system facilities (beneficial). Background material needed to proceed is presented the first day.This basic course is for those who are new to z/OS and the RACF and responsible for security administration using the RACF element of the z/OS Security Server. Those who need to implement some of the more advanced features of the RACF might want to attend one or more of the following courses: - Effective RACF Administration (BE87G) - Implementing RACF Security for CICS (ES84G) - Exploiting the Advanced Features of RACF (ES88G)This course begins with an introduction to the z/OS environment, TSO and ISPF/PDF, batch processing, and z/OS data sets. Hands-on labs allow you to gain experience with viewing and allocating data sets, submitting a batch job, and viewing job output. After the introduction to z/OS, you will then learn, through lecture and exercises, how to use basic RACF command parameters and panels to define users and groups, protect general resources, z/OS data sets, and choose a basic set of RACF options.Day 1 - Welcome - Unit 1: Review of z/Architecture and z/OS - Unit 2: An introduction to ISPF and ISPF/PDF - Exercise 1: Logging on to the lab system - Unit 3: An introduction to z/OS data sets - Exercise 2: Working with z/OS data sets - Unit 4: Batch processing - Exercise 3: Job submit and SDSF view Exercise review - Unit 5: Security and RACF overview (part 1) Day 2 - Unit 5: Security and RACF overview (part 2) - Unit 6: Administering groups and users (section 6.1) - Exercise 4 (including review): Defining an RACF group structure - Unit 6: Administering groups and users (section 6.2) - Exercise 5: User administration Exercise review Day 3 - Unit 6: Administering groups and users (section 6.3) - Exercise 6: Delegating security administration Exercise review - Unit 7: Protecting z/OS data sets (to section 7.3) - Exercise 7: Protecting z/OS data sets: Part 1 Exercise review Day 4 - Unit 7: Protecting z/OS data sets (continued) - Exercise 8: Protecting z/OS data sets: Part 2 Exercise review - Unit 8: Introduction to general resources - Exercise 9: Using RACF for TSO administration Day 5 - Exercise review - Unit 9: RACF options - Unit 10: Other administrative facilities and features4.5 Tage26500.002600.002600.003300.003300.001820.004000.003990.004250.00